davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
Dexter steam laundry,

sjccs YGur Watch Seed GlennIn@.
Go to KenGell, 1905 F street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14

Choicest Flowers az Low Prices.
Z Z, Hole, florist, 7l9 Fourteenth street
MOTT west. Funeral deslgus a specially.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
81 L. .I,n Rsts.
ph, .icinrs, ,,l.e.erlntion,

Ask for Il. Schlilas' Miwuutce Lager
Bear. For sale BY all lea,i houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14

ItWHCtW FIICVN On sOrsNtS TNIN
Nrrk
II X. &. Corset for So cents.
Slb0 +. \. Corset for Sl.3J.
Sl.I5 Boston Comfort for sl.50.
S2.25 Baseettb Corset for Sl.2j.
SO Werley Corset for s2.l9.
Sl.50 Yatlsi Corset for Sl2j.
Sl.15 G. =. Corset for 81 80.
g 5OO-lione Corset for 81 rs.
DOuCLAss', Ninth and + streets.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
Jnsth's tiid stand, 90 - ~. n. "

Buys geuis' second band clothing. Note
By mail promptly attended TO.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
60 TO wood & Forsyth's New Art
store,

1905 + street northwest, for newest designs
in picture frames, mouldings, &c. The
making OF line frames aud reIllding old
ones will be u specially with this new firm.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
"Aiderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! ID "Wardh
prints, i5c. per ID Also cottage cheese,
huttcrmilk and sweet milk, &c, per a..
Cream, l5c. per pt,
A Jewish drunkard is one Of the rarest
sights on earth.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14

No. 400 & street n. W. Goods called for and
delivered. No extra charge for quick work.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
f.gDl,, l.npisI

II You value your oyesicht, consult Hem
pier, Pa. ave, corner y st., aud save money
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14

Cher pest Place In ;he CITY
to luy wat, at,ies-Kenneld's, l205 st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
Filings it VIII do fnu Good 10 Par
cltusC OF s'A
.vIuclbIo" Tiuur.

For tlt,c days, for three days, these spe-
clsl prcrs!
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14

a fine family -four, made hy the patent
roller process. To Introduce this excellent
flour 10 the public we name s. - per bbl. ;
81 80 hbl. Iir I NM.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-14
Also "ChnmpIon" nrand,

Made from choice Minnesota wheat, by Il
liOr process. Uuexcelcd IN quality, but
lower IN price than other leading brands.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
THE AFFRoNT TO GOV. McEnERY.
Hiskaseasons for Declining to Speak at
the Central Louisiana Fair.

H~isIEseasons for Declining to Speak at
II Central Louisiana Fair.
BAToN RoUaE, Nov. 15.-The following
and explains Itself:
"BAToN ROUGE, La, Nov. Is, 1887.
ITO Col. D. f. Boyd. Baton Rouge, La:
Dear Sir-0n the LIST OF November I re-
ceived through you verbally an invitation on
behalf OF the directors of the Central Leuisi-
ana Fair Association. to deliver one of the
addresses Of welcome on the occasion Of the
opening Of the far. This was a compliment
that ! appreciated, and one that is usually
awarded 70 the Executive of the State at the
Capital. | have performed this duty on sew
eral occasions at the City Of Baton Rouge, ut
times when the city he's been visited by dis
tingnished personages from abroad.
1t would have afforded me pleasure on
the occasion of the opening of the fair to
welcome visitors to the capital city, and again
call their attention to its grand historical
associations. its healthful locality, its ad-
va1tages for manufacturing interests, and
It's unsurpassed advantages for a.residence,
on account OF It's school and college facili-
ties and the refinement and culture of its
citizens. But on my return here / find that
there has been some hesltaney IN the part 81
the supporters of Gen. Nichols to aid and
encourage the, fair, because of the fact that
an invitation had been extended to me to de-
liver the address of welcome. ain anxious
for the success of the fair. | desire to sees
vast ~concourse of citizens from our State in
attendance, andMaly from our sister States,
and want to see a display worthy of the
enterprise, energy and intelligence of the
people of Baton Rouge; ] am, therefore, not
willing TODD anything that would withhold
from the fair one cent OF contribution or one
effort that would make it q success. There
are Oh the lst of the directors to MY appear
aIce at the fair, / am glad to say, but very
few OF Baton Roage's patriotic citizens, bnt
help. Therefore, / respectfully decline to
deliver the address of welcome on behalf of
the State.
Il sincerely thank vou for the compliment
which You have rendered me, and III conclu-
sion let me say, in my private capacity | will
do all can to aid and assist in making the
fair what it ought to be-a great success.
Very respectfully, yours,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19

that Mr.. Blanchard had foreshadoweds
there remained but the candidacy Of Con:
Nichols to fully verify his disclosures OF
April 8, 1888.
That candidacy was virtually made public
on the Sd of December, 1886, in an edl-
tor1ai in the Baton Rouge truth, from which
we extract the following:
From what we are led to understand, Gen:
Nicholls. if he belle yes the best interests OF
Louisiana demand it, can be prevailed upon
to put aside personal interest, and in the true
people as their next Governor"
Two months Inter. on Feb, 8, 1887, came
the full confirmation of the announcement Of
Gen. Nichols candidacy. II cane through
the iEsShunlentlEity of Col. J. NJ. Holdings
WORTH TIE close personal ana political FRIEND
OF the HoE. Nc. BLANCHARD!
Fur Their, the very active support that MIR.
blanchard has given to the candidacy. OF
Gen. Nichols lends additional confirmation
to the prophecies he made to me, on the OH
OF April, 1885, as [ recoliect them at this
moment.
Apprised, rs carly az 1885. of the designs
OF their u~nrelenbing opponents, Gov. Nc
Emery and his supporters had no other alter
native left them than to meet the issue thus
forced upon them. and to leave it to the
Democracy to decide whether they would
sanction such a vindictiFe warfare upon a
Democratic administration, which had
labored earnestly for the restoration Of har-
mony in the ranks of the party and for the
material progress of the State, or whether
they would place the seal of their condemna-
ton upon So unlllstitiable O procedure by re-
electiDg a Governor assailed as Gov. McLnery
selves can readily discern.
LEON JAsrRgMsKI.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
A PROTEST FROM WoRKHGmEH.
The Mechanics and Laborers' Union TAX
Stand in Regard to the Action of ia,
knights of Labor.

Stand in Regard to the Action of the
Knights of Labor.
The executive management of The Me-
chanics and Laborers' Union met Thursday
to formally protest against the action of Dis
trlct Assembly No. 102, knights Of Labor, in
regard to the recent sugar strike.
The following preamble aud resolutions
were adopted unanimously:
Mhereas, we see from the public press that a
manifesto. emanating from District Assembly
Nov. IL; purporting to 81 eak for the niannfacfur-
Ing ana producing classes of our State and city
in reference to removing the protection alone re-
mailing as encouragement AMI salvation of the
tuflire OF oEy State. therefore be it
5tes9Te e Lhat We cali upon the workingmen
State and city to meet and forward heir protests
In the name OF the industrial people. their wives
ana Children and to ask the American working
men to listen to them, the COOP ers. engineers.
foundrymeu and % GH small artisans. not men
Of goods used by theGelanters and people con-
nected With the sugar industry, whose chance
state in which they were born or which they
hlye adopted # the manifesto of District ASSEM-
should be carried into effect.
Wher as we teel sure should we. the working
men o. Louisiana. ask through this association,
Ior CONGRESS to remove the duties on iron. we
would equally expect q protest to come from tine
artisans and lnsnufaefnring classes from the
STATES thereby affected; therefore be it
hesoegeo, That . copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded TO Mr.. [. V. Powderiy. master work
man; 10 ascertain from him II 1t is the object of
the knights Of Labor to ask from the Congress-
OF the United Staies a free trade system; aud are
we, the unfortunate brothers of the South. who
naye lost all in our struggle of twenty years ago,
e De made the first victims of free trade through
Ito knights of Labor.
The executive management was completed
as follows: p. GraIlziil, PRESIDENT: W. II.
yates. secretary: Patrick Quinn. Fl. NJ.
QMealiie, Herman Weber. J. W. Crawford,
ID. Nayo, Steve Flood.
AZ L~asgerTSaln'l Allison, Theodore Miller.
Il. Fredrica2s. D.. j. Sadlier.
The old-time beIl-rope that for years has
adorned the ceiling OF all cars is to be sup
planted by q concealed wire connected &iEh
push buttons, inside and outside the car,
only . touch being needed to give the signal.
Should q coupling break. tile electric con-
nection is severed. and the gong in thec cab
warns sle angiteer OF the fact. A test app
paratua has been made on an Erie pssasnger
train, q IL has been found to work per-
fectsTs
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19

In Europe thrifty trees, sn ss, ~
peaches have been seouredAI
Hawthorn
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
COL CD. BQlF11
HIS REPLY TO TIE CHARGES i.
Boiled IN 1854

History OF the Split in
Gressional Dlstrict-a4.~
the Difference Of the ~
III" Course at the Last ~.
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
ASTHMA

Is disease that in this climate aflliets many
persons. II is characterized By the breathing,
previously perfectly natural, becoming difficult
and accompanied by wheeling aud Distressed
sense Of tightness in the chest. Everybody
afflicted knows OF the struggles that they often
have, and to them the following will be Of in
terekt.
In the winter Of 1883 the town Of Garland,
Ne, sent "a worthy citizen, Mr.. \. j. Farmer to
Bangor As a iuryman. lie entered upon his
duties, and one day, being subject To attacks Of
Asthmt, was obliged to leave the Court llonse
and sob aid II Warrcns drug store. Nhilc
thcre hc said he had often been driven from
hi, bed IN the coolest nights Of winter 10 seek
relief at TIE open deHr pr window, white tht
sweat stood on him rs il would on "a hot day III
having time. He called the disease fhthyslc,
and s1id no man could describe his suffering.
One day hr was purzaadcd to trs Brown sar-
saparilla. lie had no faith in II, yet the fact
stands out to-day undispltcd by those Who
know hiu HAT he Wa, by tho list Of it. entirely
cured, aud lives a walking, healthy testimonial
Of the healing power Of Browns sara"puiiia
over Asthma.
In the town Of Sangerille resides Mr. /. X.
Lewis, lctdng citizen lie toe has had
Asthma. After various remedies had bon
triod, he vas cured by Browns SarsaptIi.ia
Douot forget Browns Sarsaptrlla ehters INTO
and works on the blond. Asthma Is "a bl1od
disease. Poor blood driven into the luugcs de-
stroN tho breathing mowers hence, \ othma.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas it has seemed best to our
Heavenly Father to remove from or
midst George +. Wyman, our friend and
associate in the Skowhegan Band, there
fore be it
Resolrcd: That though we deeply de-
plore the removal of our comrade, and
kecnly feel his loss, yet we >nbminsiyely
Weld our wills to the will of Him, whose
power aud wisdom SO far surpaSses ours,
and who as we have been taught to be-
lieve. is God who "doeth all things
well.
ReSoircd That we will ever cherish in
tender remembrance the memory of our
departed brother and that so often rs we
think of him, we will humbly cndcayor
to treasure up the lessons which our
Heavenly Father would impress upon our
hearts by this untimcly death,
| RoS0lrcd; That we extend to the af-
nicted parents and friends, of our lost as
sociate, our heartfelt sympathies in their
terrible bereavement, commenting them
at the same time, to the loving care of a
gracious God.
RcSotred That copy of these resolu-
tions be published i'll the SOMERSET RE
PORTER, and presented also to the strick'
en- family of our departed friend.
c i. DrALY, COMMITTEE.
+. e. IIEAID.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05

| tenement 10 let on South bldc. IN
quire Of W. b. Steward.
Miss osgood, of Boston, is guest of
Mrs Vine W. Coburn.
Miss II. NJ Pearson, Of Yassalboro, is
visiting Mt Sias Lelands.
Miss Sarah Flint. Of California, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. 4. II. Fletcher.
That button embroidered black Kids
for GA cts. at Ordway's is selling fast.
Rev, MIR. Aldrieh, Of Fairfield, occupied
the pulpit of the rniyersalist church last
Sabbath.
Parsons & Pollard have their wool shop
nearly ready for occupancy, and have
commenced to buy wool skins.
Hon. William Conner of Fairfield. aud
Hon Joshua Gray Of Gardiner. were
quests at Hotel IIe-clton, yesterday.
y S, Hawkes. the photographer has
concluded to supply customers with tin
| types for 4 short time. Give him call.
The wheels are in place and it is expect
ed the water will be turned on this after
noon. In that case the mills will resume
operations at once.
II. S. Blaisdell has an advertisement
in our extra sheet this week that is
worthy the attention Of our readers.
His stock is large AMI entirely new.
All communications for the REPORTER,
must be signed by the writer, to insure
insertion Our friends viii do well to
bear this in mind
Mrs. S +. Cosant accompanies the
doctor in his visit to Boston and New
York, and will visit her sister, Mrs.
Gilman, at Woburn, Mas ;. before re-
turning home.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
Iusiners and Amusement Notices.

The Daily Advertiser, Birmingham
Conn, Sept <
one of the largest and most select au-
dicnccs that ever entered the Tingue op-
era House. gathered Tuesday evening To
witness Miss Julia Anderson in Robert
Johnson's powerful drama entitled In
ez: or Wifc's Secret" The play wa,
exceedingly well rendered and inter
spersed with just enough comedy to hol'
the attention Of those who did not par
ticuary admire heavy playing. The
beautiful Miss Anderson, in the role oi
Lady Incz, took the hearts of the entire
audience by storm, and as the curtain
rolled down on the final act all wlShet
that the play had been twice as long
She was supported by artists of high
standing and very morked ability, ant
should her genial manager, Nj, +, BRONX
CT. see fit to favor lls again, he can hc as
sarcd of an overlooking house. Cohnrl
/ Hall Friday Oct. :.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
New Church at Carratunk,

new Congregational church is to be
organized at Carratunk tomorrow. Rev.
Alexander Wiswell of the Island Avenue
church, Skowhegan, is TO preach the oc-
casional sermon. Rev. Mr.. Millett of
Bingham gives the right hand of Fellow
ship and Rev. Mr.. Harlow delivers the adj
Dire 5 to the church.
The church was gathered largely
through the efforts of Mrs. Foster of
Skowhegan, who has been laboring there.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
Mysterious Disappearance

Seven weeks ago last Saturday night Charles
+. Hall, Of South Gardner, started IN company
with a companion whose name he SAID was
Baker, for the Five Islands at the mouth Of the
Kenuebcc river for few days pleasure, camp
ing out, fishing and cunning. Not hearing from
him his wife became anxious and made inquiries
Investigation proved that he failed ro reach his
destination, and fears entertained that he
either met with some accident, and was with his
companion, drowned on his journey down the
river or that he met with foul play
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
4 VERY B1D CASE

Of Scron,lt, cured By Browns Sarsapfilla, has
excited the people living III and around the
town Of Lee, Ne. ltappeats that sou Of Mr..
Nathan Attrill, Of thai town, "a prominent citl-
zpn and Trial Justice, had 1t son, " III. H., who
N.,, seriously afflicted. Mr.. Ayeriil writes as
follows. - vritr yuu some time ago about my
son lie has now taken fourteen bottles of
Brown, Saf.pafllu, and am surc II has com
plcted cure. In my first statement | desenb-
ed his elise which WI the worst ! ever saw.
Iii, face WAS covered with what seemed to be
scale, or seabs, and The itching was 50 lntolor-
able that hc tossed about in agony through
nauy a sleeplcss night. lie commenced some
wcuIs ago 10 Use browns >arsapariiia III con-
nection with the salYc you sent 70 allay the
irritation. and now, as | first mentioned, he is
So fan recovered that We consider his complete
cure as certain Mr.. j. W. Burke, Of Lee,
who WAS at the time the chairman Of the
Pcnabscot County Commissioners, is cognizanl
Of the facts and said al that time, and says now,
that lit is wonderful what Browns Sarsaparilla
has done for young Ayeril.e In this ease
Browns Sarsaparilla threw open the bowels
and pores Of the skin, at the Same time en-
tcriug the blood, beginning vigorous warfare
on the impure matter found there, and which
WAS Il constant source of supply for the
scrUfulpus huuor on the outside. In time tins
WAS expelled from the system, and only pure
matter entered the blood. The diseases, de
prived of material on which To thrive, died and
disappeared, leaving the body clear and clean.
There is no case Of Blood diseases which can
not be cured By
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all class
-es Of work, the richest as well as the common
,nhs. Competent and experienced workmen are.
employed and a large stock of paper, envelopes ad
yrrtising, wedding and business cards in great va
riety Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
ETC. ETC. printed in great variety OF STYLES on short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05

A Kansas dispatch in the daily papers says
Col. d. X. Anthony has disposed of his new
paper plant, "rhe Leayenworth Times, to "A
syndicate OF New England people. The manag-
ing editor in the future will be Col Il. A. Smith,
of the Boston Journal. Mr.. T.. n. Dngley, son
Of congressman Dngley Of Maine, will be con-
nected with thc.paper. The price paid was
100000.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
DIED.

BripAtou-scpt =. 1857. Nh. Lucinda, wife eff
Nj IIecmau Eos, aged. : year, months amt IS
diys.
Sept ~ Stephen Icvet. aged oi Year, months
and II days.
Sept. a., Mrs. Dudley lllines aged n> years.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
B Sc B all.

On Saturday afternoon last, the Colbye
once more crossed bats with our team
and again were obliged to suffer defeat at
the hands of the veterans. The weather
was delightful at the time Of beginning
the game, no sun, no breeze, and warm
enough cor comfort. As usual, our boys
were first to take the field and the Colbys
on two errors and several scratch hits,
were allowed to score four runs in their
half of the first inning After this the
home team settled down to business and
played ball, The visitors started in great
shape, but as our boys began to pile up
the scores they seemed to weaken and
loose their courage. Gahagan, their
catcher, made some costly errors, and
Pulsifer caught the latter part of the
game. The special feature of the game
was the heavy batting of the Skowhegan
team, knocking out two three baggers,
several two baggers and numerous
singles. Owing to rain the game was
called at the end of the sixth inning the
score standing at the time Is to :.
After the game of last week was adver-
tiscd as the last of the season, our man
agcment received an official challenge
from the Presumpscotts, of Cumberland
Mills, as they, too, laid claim to the state
amateur championship, having won 20
out of % games played this season. The
challenge was accepted and we are to
have two great games between these
teams on our grounds on Friday and Sat
urday next, to decide the controversy,
and should we win, the championship is
ours should we win one game only, the
deciding one will be played at Cumber-
land Mills.
HOW Orr CITIZENS FEEL.
As an induccment for our boys to play
good ball Friday and Saturday, the fo,-
lowing prizes are Offered.
Ed Leach gives 81 80 to first man mak-
ing three base hit.
Ed. Brown gives Il box of cigars to the
club if they win both games
Geo. llawes gives Il neck tie to tile
player making the second three base hit.
w. L. koDDlnS gives scarf pm To pay
er making most base hits
w. L. Smith, of NJ. A Jewell X Co,
Portland, gives 30 Coon Skin cigars to
player making first home run, either ON Il
hit or otherwise.
e. B. Fairgrieyes gives "A box of cigars
to club if Skowhegans win both games.
Frank Thompson gives 81 90 TO player
making 2 two base hits.
+. S. Cairns gives 30 cigars to player
making most base hits.
james c Duirell gives ticket for ten
shows to man stealing most bases i'll both
games.
w. II. Littletield. of Goudy x Kent,
Portland, gives ) lb. box of candy to
player making best fielding record in both
games.
j. A. Dealey gives a necktie scarf or
cuff buttons to player making most runs
in both games.
Smith Whittier gives an oyster supper
to the club if they win both games.
Henry Hanson adds basket of grapes
to above supper.
II. II. Merrill 4 Son give for best rec
ord in batting and fielding in both games,
pair of nice slippers.
NJ. b. lleselton local manager of the
Julia Anderson Co, will tender compli-
mentarv tickets to the winning team in
Fridays game, with one extra for the
umpire.
w. X. Shurtlef' gives $l.OO to player
making most base hits in second game.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1887
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

specinl-A. c. Wade.
alnez"-Coburn Hall.
For Sale-F. s. Cairns.
Flour-O +. Knowlton.
Found-C V. Richards.
To Rent-W. ii. Wldes.
Dyeing-Foster's House.
Road Petition-Selectncn.
press Goods-M II. French.
something New-Geo. Cushing.
Observation-Disclosures Murphy.
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros.
Wraps q Jackets-White Il wides.
New Clothing Store-Il. 5 Blaisdell.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-05
Rainfall and Temperature


Total Rainfall, o,5N inches.
Mean Man. Temperature, or
/" Min. '4S
" Max y Min. " 81
WM. \. WHITNEY, OBSERVER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-24
Sc VENDEN.

Por tener que AnsentArss "a dueno
por sIgun tempo ( 10 Psniniuls, en-
hIsca delsu saiud, dos casas tsfreras
Sitss en- el barrio de 10 Nonserrate, que
enfrentan D 10 calle de Carlos 81 ane-
xss 8 elias dos hermosos corHales 8 go
lares que dan frente, el uno & 10 calle
del CAPTAIN Cores, y otro Ia plaznels
de San ndefonso, una de dichss casas
de viviends cobUada de zinc, constrni-
da de maderas del pAis, bastante espa-
ciosA para una fsmilis, Ia otrA de ten
da = panaderis cobijada de teja de bA-
rro , censtruida de mAmposteria J ma
derss del psis, , de intermedio IN mag.
difco aljibe que recoje sgus de dichas
nos fncss; ademAs en- ell solar que en-
frenta 4 Ia calle del Captain Correa se
encuentra On hermoso colgadizo con
pesebre propio para dos caballos y de.
p6sito de 10 que Sc quiera poner, y 81
el ccmprador 10 interesa tambien se
venden las existencias que &c encuen-
tran en- dicha tienda y los enseres 8
dtiles de ID misma panaderia. EI que
las interese puede entenderss con el
duefio one vive en- diehas fncas.
krscibo, Fsbrsro 8 Dc 1887
ga a6an1sl ealanos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-24

Participo a mis- constantes IA.
vorecedores y amigos y al publ.
CO en- general, que, habiendo ad-
quilido nuevamente gran can't.
dad del famoso vino PrioratO,
tengo ell gusto de ofrecerlo, ga.
rsntizardo la excelente calidad
del mismo, que detallo por Guar
tetolas, garrafones y botellas.
No corresponds q mi cantar las
slabanzas del vino Priorato, que
81 por si solo Sc recommends, y,
gracias a su grato sabor y nota-
bles cuslidA Ades higienicas, ha he.
rho su reinado eterno en- todas
las mesas de familias de buen
gusto.
Tambien tengo vinos de las
acredisaias marcas Alello Fla,
Taidepeaas J Gallego del Rire.
70, que expendo en- igual forma
cue el del Prio,ato.
Para no ser engailados con
otros vinos, los consumidores de.
ben exigir que las botellas lleven
una etiqueta de esta casa , ade-
mas una contrasefa rojs.
Puertc-Rico, Abril 81 de 1887
AZ Francisco Font.